Chrono Cross: Music Selection
Yasunori Mitsuda (光田 康典 Mitsuda Yasunori, born January 21, 1972) is a Japanese composer, sound designer, and musician. He is best known for his work for developer Squaresoft (now Square Enix), having composed the scores for their role-playing video games Chrono Trigger (1995), its sequel Chrono Cross (1999), and Xenogears (1998). A self-affirmed minimalist, Mitsuda's influences include jazz, classical, and Asian (Indian and Japanese) ethnic music. Born in Tokuyama, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan, Mitsuda began studying the piano at the age of five. By chance, he noticed a job advertisement for sound production for Squaresoft in an issue of Famitsu; despite a self-described disastrous interview with Squaresoft head composer 植松伸夫, in which he admitted he considered the job only a stepping stone to further his career and that he had never played Square's most famous games, such as Final Fantasy, executives were sufficiently impressed with his demo that he was hired as sound staff in 1992. The release of Chrono Cross marked the beginning of his career as a freelance artist, which he continues to be, releasing both video game soundtracks and other original works under his own label, Procyon Studio. Other famous works of Mitsuda's include Mario Party, the Shadow Hearts series, and Xenosaga, a spiritual successor to Xenogears. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Yasunori Mitsuda (光田 康典 Mitsuda Yasunori, born January 21, 1972) is a Japanese composer, sound designer, and musician. He is best known for his work for developer Squaresoft (now Square Enix), having composed the scores for their role-playing video games Chrono Trigger (1995), its sequel Chrono Cross (1999), and Xenogears (1998). A self-affirmed minimalist, Mitsuda's influences include jazz, classical, and Asian (Indian and Japanese) ethnic music. Born in Tokuyama, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan, Mitsuda began studying the piano at the age of five. By chance, he noticed a job advertisement for sound production for Squaresoft in an issue of Famitsu; despite a self-described disastrous interview with Squaresoft head composer 植松伸夫, in which he admitted he considered the job only a stepping stone to further his career and that he had never played Square's most famous games, such as Final Fantasy, executives were sufficiently impressed with his demo that he was hired as sound staff in 1992. The release of Chrono Cross marked the beginning of his career as a freelance artist, which he continues to be, releasing both video game soundtracks and other original works under his own label, Procyon Studio. Other famous works of Mitsuda's include Mario Party, the Shadow Hearts series, and Xenosaga, a spiritual successor to Xenogears. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
88Bit
Beatdrop
CarboHydroM
Cashell
Wind Scene
Chrono Trigger
The Trial
Opening
Corridors of Time
Time's Scar
Secret of the Forest
Peaceful Days
Zeal Palace
Nocturne
The Forest of Lapis Lazuli
Frozen Flame
Chrono Trigger: Main Theme
World Revolution
Dragon God
Frog's Theme
Robo's Theme
Chronopolis
A Premonition
Chronomantique
Undersea Palace
The Brink of Time
Schala's Theme
Circle of Eternity
Memories of Green
Garden of God
Morning Sunlight
Guardia Millenial Fair
Star-Stealing Girl
Last Battle
Death Volcano
Lavos' Theme
Lost Child of Time
Jellyfish Sea
Zelbess
Optimism
Fated Encounter - The Fall of Darkness
Lost Fragments
To Far Away Times
The Hidden Truth
Fragments of Dreams
Battle With Magus
A Strange Happening
Fanfare 1
Delightful Spekkio
Boss Battle 2
Ayla's Theme
Determination
Manoria Cathedral
Scorning Blade
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